You forgot about ditching more of the chipset etc. in favour of integrating everything into the CPU die.

Some SBCs only boot from said SD card though, while some do support more robust media. However, too many images are presuming you boot from SD which is a pita.

With or without Das Uboot, they still rely on board specific firmware (even Uboot is customised for many boards to make it work). OSes that state they do support aarch64, often require to have UEFI on your system so no way they are gonna boot on e.g. your Raspberry Pi.

Add to that, that is unlikely that browsers compiled for arm64 will have feature parity with their x86-64 counterparts. Goodbye Digitale Rights Management, and with that goodbye services like Tidal or Spotify (unless you run an OS that is still supported by their apps).

I see. BTW, I never figured out the details either, but wanted to bring matters up anyway in case it still would be considered useful.

It did when it was still called Calckey, but around the time of the rebranding their main server got into issues (Kainoa, the previous maintainer, was messing around with it to improve performance but that just broke things).

Closer to Firefish would be Iceshrimp, a fork of Firefish started when the writing started to appear on the wall.

Did the Misskey network not advise against e.g. EU people signing up because of legal reasons like GPDR? Anyway, Iceshrimp works very much as intended and has active development so that could be an alternative for some people (have no experience with Sharkey).

As written in the article, letting through wavelengths other than green. So, yes.

When I see EVs (southern Netherlands) they are mostly model S or non-Teslas from mostly VW. Autonomous vehicles aren’t even allowed here AFAIK.

Edit: I am agreeing with you, for clarity’s sake.

no idea what models of truck these were if the drivers were good at drag racing

What? This is extremely poor phrasing if you ask me.

After the first wash cycle I turned the tune off. I mean, the guys putting the damn thing in place, your machine’s legend, as well as the manual all tell you how.

/dev/sda1 might have been your computers hard disk, with “sda1” in the instructions being an example.

Piece of advice: add -qv to your emerge command to let Portage show the things you need to know but stay quiet otherwise. Way less gets shown on the terminal window and on some systems it might slightly speed up the process.

On work machines, it may also be on purpose (IT department having restricted the use of USB storage).

There are also Extended Three-Letter Acronyms, because e.g. Four-Letter Acronym would be a TLA.

I highly suspect it is CG.

The GIF shows a system where generally speaking this is not required (it could have been Firefox instead of Chrome).